This code defines a function called `Ye`. Here's what the...
January 11, 2025 at 02:59 AM
This code defines a function called Ye
. Here's what the function does step by step:
-
Define a variable
t
:- This variable will be used to store a timer ID created by
setTimeout
.
- This variable will be used to store a timer ID created by
-
Add a
"mousemove"
event listener toL
:- The code listens for the
"mousemove"
event on an object or elementL
. This event is triggered whenever the mouse pointer moves over the target element.
- The code listens for the
-
Define a callback function for the event listener:
- This function receives an event object
o
that contains information about the"mousemove"
event.
- This function receives an event object
-
Get the target of the event:
i = o.target
retrieves the element where the mousemove event occurred. This is stored in the variablei
.
-
Clear any previously set timer:
clearTimeout(t)
stops any previously scheduled timeout function that was stored int
. This ensures that only the latest timeout will execute.
-
Set a new timer:
t = setTimeout(() => { r(i, 2); }, 20)
schedules a new function to execute after 20 milliseconds. The scheduled function callsr(i, 2)
.
Summary:
This code listens for mousemove events on the L
object or element. When the event occurs, it waits 20 milliseconds (after clearing any previous waiting timer) and then calls the function r
, passing the event's target (i
) and the value 2
as arguments. The 20ms delay ensures the function r
is not called for every single mousemove event but only after a slight pause.
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